Calling all Math Wizzes
Apr. 9th, 2007 12:29 pmHere's the question:
You're a vet at the zoo, and the first year you have 437 cases which is 11.74% of the animals in the zoo.
The second year you have 530 cases which is 13.46% of the animals in the zoo.
How is it possible that the number of cases you've seen from one year to the next has increased 21% but the utilization has only increased 15%
You're a vet at the zoo, and the first year you have 437 cases which is 11.74% of the animals in the zoo.
The second year you have 530 cases which is 13.46% of the animals in the zoo.
How is it possible that the number of cases you've seen from one year to the next has increased 21% but the utilization has only increased 15%
no subject
Date: 2007-04-09 04:38 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-04-10 12:34 am (UTC)First year, the total population was x where 437= (11.74/100)x
---->x= 43700/11.74=3722 (approx.)
Second year, the total population was y where 530= (13.46/100)y
---->y= 53000/13.45=3940 (approx.)